Iran exploited relief flights to covertly supply its ally Syria with weapons and military equipment following a devastating earthquake in February, according to intelligence sources.

Iran 'used earthquake relief flights' to send weapons to Syria: Reports

6 rockets have been launched by Syria towards Israel, three on the Saturday night while three more within hours according to Israeli military. The Army has said that it was retaliating with artillery strikes on the areas in Syria from where rockets were fired.

Israeli military says its artillery striking Syria after attack

Israel's military hit targets in southern Syria&nbsp;in retaliation&nbsp;after six rockets were launched from the Syrian territory toward Israel in a rare attack from its northeastern neighbour,&nbsp;said the Israeli military&nbsp;early on Sunday (April 9). &nbsp; 
 
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said that the area which was attacked is from where&nbsp;the rockets were fired the night before. The Israeli counterattack came hours after a total of six rockets were fired from Syria near Golan Heights.&nbsp;

The Israel Defense Forces said in a&nbsp;statement&nbsp;that its fighter jets hit targets, including “military radars systems and artillery posts,” and “a military compound of the Fourth Division of the Syrian Armed Forces.” Then the rocket launchers that had fired toward Israeli territory were also struck, the statement said.

Yoav Gallant, Israel's defence minister, in a tweet said he had ordered the crossing from&nbsp;Gaza to&nbsp;be closed “until the end of the Jewish Passover holiday".&nbsp;

According to the IDF, only three of the rockets crossed into Israeli-controlled territory, with two falling into open ground and a third intercepted by air defence systems. Syria’s state news agency SANA reported that explosions have been heard near the capital Damascus. 
 
The IDF said it carried out artillery and drone strikes in southern Syria, targeting the launchers that had been used to fire the rockets&nbsp;and later, its fighter jets carried out additional airstrikes near Damascus.

Subsequently, the Syrian army claims its air defences intercepted some of the Israeli missiles, reported the Syrian state media, adding that the&nbsp;strikes caused damage, without mentioning casualties.&nbsp;

So far, no damage has been reported from any of the six rockets launched towards Israel. Meanwhile, the Golan Regional Council has asked residents of southern Golan Heights to open public bomb shelters and stay near safe zones, reported the Times of Israel.&nbsp; 
 
According to a report by&nbsp;Beirut-based Al-Mayadeen TV,&nbsp;a Damascus-based Palestinian group loyal to the Syrian regime claimed responsibility for launching the three missiles on Israel, on Saturday. 
 
A local Palestinian militia called Liwa al-Quds, or the Jerusalem Brigade, claimed responsibility for the rocket launches, said the Hezbollah-affiliated Lebanese Al Mayadeen network. 
 
The IDF added that they used remotely operated drones to strike the launch pads in Syria that were used to fire rockets towards the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. After a total of six projectiles were fired in two separate barrages, warning sirens sounded in several areas of the region, said media reports.&nbsp;

“The strike was carried out in response to the rockets fired towards Israeli territory,” the IDF said, in a short statement. According to local media reports&nbsp;in Israel and Syria, the IDF is continuing its strikes in Syrian territory. 
 
In a subsequent statement, the IDF said that its fighter jets targeted a military compound belonging to the Syrian army’s 4th Division, as well as radar and artillery posts.&nbsp;

Notably, Israel seized 1,200 square kilometres of the Golan Heights from Syria in the 1967 six-day war and later annexed it. This move was never recognised by the international community.&nbsp;

The uptick in attacks comes days after more than 30 rockets were fired from Lebanese soil into Israel, which the Israeli army blamed on Palestinian groups and retaliated by carrying out strikes in Gaza and southern Lebanon.&nbsp; 
 
Police deployed near al-Aqsa mosque

Meanwhile, the&nbsp;Palestinian group,&nbsp;al-Quds, said that the&nbsp;rockets were fired&nbsp;to retaliate for the Israeli police raid on al-Aqsa Mosque, reported the Associated Press. 
 
Amid the rise in tensions over the holy site in&nbsp;Jerusalem’s Old City sacred to both Muslims and Jews, late Saturday,&nbsp;a few hundred Palestinian worshippers had barricaded themselves in the mosque.&nbsp; 
 
According to Israeli media reports, many&nbsp;Israeli police forces are deployed in the area and are expected to enter the mosque to remove the Palestinians who have reportedly threatened&nbsp;to disrupt morning visits by Jews to the site and are refusing to disperse. 
 
Similarly, earlier this week, the Israeli police raided the mosque and fired&nbsp;tear gas and stun grenades to disperse hundreds of Palestinians who had barricaded themselves inside.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp; 
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Israel's military hit targets in southern Syria in retaliation after six rockets were launched from the Syrian territory toward Israel in a rare attack from its northeastern neighbour, said the Israeli military early on Sunday (April 9).

Israel's military hit targets in southern Syria in retaliation after six rockets were launched from the Syrian territory toward Israel in a rare attack from its northeastern neighbour, said the Israeli military early on Sunday (April 9). The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said that the area which was attacked is from where the rockets were fired the night before. The Israeli counterattack came hours after a total of six rockets were fired from Syria near Golan Heights. The Israel Defense Forces said in a statement that its fighter jets hit targets, including “military radars systems and artillery posts,” and “a military compound of the Fourth Division of the Syrian Armed Forces.” Then the rocket launchers that had fired toward Israeli territory were also struck, the statement said. Yoav Gallant, Israel's defence minister, in a tweet said he had ordered the crossing from Gaza to be closed “until the end of the Jewish Passover holiday". According to the IDF, only three of the rockets crossed into Israeli-controlled territory, with two falling into open ground and a third intercepted by air defence systems. Syria’s state news agency SANA reported that explosions have been heard near the capital Damascus. The IDF said it carried out artillery and drone strikes in southern Syria, targeting the launchers that had been used to fire the rockets and later, its fighter jets carried out additional airstrikes near Damascus. Subsequently, the Syrian army claims its air defences intercepted some of the Israeli missiles, reported the Syrian state media, adding that the strikes caused damage, without mentioning casualties. So far, no damage has been reported from any of the six rockets launched towards Israel. Meanwhile, the Golan Regional Council has asked residents of southern Golan Heights to open public bomb shelters and stay near safe zones, reported the Times of Israel. According to a report by Beirut-based Al-Mayadeen TV, a Damascus-based Palestinian group loyal to the Syrian regime claimed responsibility for launching the three missiles on Israel, on Saturday. A local Palestinian militia called Liwa al-Quds, or the Jerusalem Brigade, claimed responsibility for the rocket launches, said the Hezbollah-affiliated Lebanese Al Mayadeen network. The IDF added that they used remotely operated drones to strike the launch pads in Syria that were used to fire rockets towards the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. After a total of six projectiles were fired in two separate barrages, warning sirens sounded in several areas of the region, said media reports. “The strike was carried out in response to the rockets fired towards Israeli territory,” the IDF said, in a short statement. According to local media reports in Israel and Syria, the IDF is continuing its strikes in Syrian territory. In a subsequent statement, the IDF said that its fighter jets targeted a military compound belonging to the Syrian army’s 4th Division, as well as radar and artillery posts. Notably, Israel seized 1,200 square kilometres of the Golan Heights from Syria in the 1967 six-day war and later annexed it. This move was never recognised by the international community. The uptick in attacks comes days after more than 30 rockets were fired from Lebanese soil into Israel, which the Israeli army blamed on Palestinian groups and retaliated by carrying out strikes in Gaza and southern Lebanon. Police deployed near al-Aqsa mosque Meanwhile, the Palestinian group, al-Quds, said that the rockets were fired to retaliate for the Israeli police raid on al-Aqsa Mosque, reported the Associated Press. Amid the rise in tensions over the holy site in Jerusalem’s Old City sacred to both Muslims and Jews, late Saturday, a few hundred Palestinian worshippers had barricaded themselves in the mosque. According to Israeli media reports, many Israeli police forces are deployed in the area and are expected to enter the mosque to remove the Palestinians who have reportedly threatened to disrupt morning visits by Jews to the site and are refusing to disperse. Similarly, earlier this week, the Israeli police raided the mosque and fired tear gas and stun grenades to disperse hundreds of Palestinians who had barricaded themselves inside. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Israeli fighter jets hit military compound in Syria in response to rocket strikes

Israeli Army: 6 rockets fired in two separate barrages

The Foreign Ministers of Iran & Saudi met in Beijing, paving the way for normalised ties under a surprise china-brokered deal. last month, Tehran & Riyadh agreed to re-establish relations after years of hostility. The absence of ties between the two nations threatened stability & security in the region & helped fuel conflicts in West Asia, from Yemen to Syria. Saudi Arabia cut ties with Iran in 2016. Back then, its embassy in Tehran was stormed during a dispute over Riyadh's execution of a Shi'ite Muslim cleric.

In China, Saudi & Iran foreign ministers discuss reopening embassies and consulates | Details

Two Syrian civilians were killed on Tuesday (March 4) in an Israeli air strike targeting Syria's capital city Damascus and the country's south, the news agency AFP reported citing local media. This is the fourth&nbsp;such attack on government-held areas of the war-torn country in less than a week.

According to a military source, "the Israeli enemy" carried out the airstrike at 21.15 GMT Monday and the attack resulted in the death of two civilians. Local media reported that the strike came from the direction of "the occupied Syrian Golan, targeting some points in the vicinity of Damascus and the southern region", it said, adding that air defence intercepted "most of" the missiles.

Further details are awaited.&nbsp;

Tuesday's airstrike comes after two Iran-affiliated fighters were killed in an Israeli air strike on targets in Syria last Sunday. Five Syrian soldiers were injured in this attack. Israel struck early Sunday near the western city of Homs, after striking the Syrian capital Thursday and early Friday.

A rare car bombing also rocked Damascus on Sunday, with no deaths reported and no side claiming responsibility.

During more than a decade of civil war in Syria, Israel has launched hundreds of air strikes on Syrian territory, primarily targeting Iran-backed forces and Lebanese Hezbollah fighters as well as Syrian army positions.

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Two Syrian civilians were killed on Tuesday (March 4) in an Israeli air strike targeting Syria's capital city Damascus and the country's south, the news agency AFP reported citing local media.

Two Syrian civilians were killed on Tuesday (March 4) in an Israeli air strike targeting Syria's capital city Damascus and the country's south, the news agency AFP reported citing local media. This is the fourth such attack on government-held areas of the war-torn country in less than a week. According to a military source, "the Israeli enemy" carried out the airstrike at 21.15 GMT Monday and the attack resulted in the death of two civilians. Local media reported that the strike came from the direction of "the occupied Syrian Golan, targeting some points in the vicinity of Damascus and the southern region", it said, adding that air defence intercepted "most of" the missiles. Further details are awaited. Tuesday's airstrike comes after two Iran-affiliated fighters were killed in an Israeli air strike on targets in Syria last Sunday. Five Syrian soldiers were injured in this attack. Israel struck early Sunday near the western city of Homs, after striking the Syrian capital Thursday and early Friday. A rare car bombing also rocked Damascus on Sunday, with no deaths reported and no side claiming responsibility. During more than a decade of civil war in Syria, Israel has launched hundreds of air strikes on Syrian territory, primarily targeting Iran-backed forces and Lebanese Hezbollah fighters as well as Syrian army positions. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Two Syrian civilians killed in Israeli air strike on Syria

West Asia is going through a reshuffle and the U.S. is losing influence. First, it was a Chinese-brokered deal between Saudi Arabia and Iran which restored ties between the two countries, and now there are reports that the kingdom might be warming up to Syria as well Ghadi Francis brings you the full report on this week's The West Asia Post.

Shifting ties in West Asia | The West Asia Post

Born and raised in London, Asma al-Assad would never have thought she will be representing the Syrian presidency in troubling times. She is heading most NGOs operating in the country and leading a life full of action. The story of the Syrian first lady is nothing short of an award-winning drama Ghadi Francis brings you the full report on this week's The West Asia Post.

The public role of Syria's first lady | The West Asia Post

State media reported a second Iranian revolutionary guard corpse, a member serving as a military advisor in Syria, has died following an Israeli airstrike in the Syria's capital, Damascus.

Israel pummels Iran revolutionary guard; Netanyahu says, 'will wipe out terror  forces'

A report by the news agency Reuters, citing three sources familiar with the plans, said that Saudi Arabia is planning to invite Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to an Arab League summit, on Sunday (April 2). The summit, which is scheduled to take place on May 19, will be hosted in Riyadh this year. If the Syrian leader was to participate in the conference, it would formally end Syria’s regional isolation.&nbsp;

Assad’s attendance would also mark a significant development in his rehabilitation within the Arab world since 2011 when Syria was suspended from the 22-member organisation. While it would mostly be symbolic, Syria’s participation would reflect the change in regional approach towards the Syrian conflict where hundreds of thousands of people have lost their lives, which has also drawn several foreign powers and fractured the country

The report, citing two anonymous sources, also said Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan will travel to Damascus in the upcoming weeks to extend a formal invitation to the Syrian president to attend the summit in May. “We are not supposed to be informed in advance about the assumed visit,” said Gamal Roshdy, spokesperson for the Arab League secretary general, as per Reuters.&nbsp;

The statement was made in the context that the 22-member body is not privy to every move on the bilateral level between Arab countries. This also comes a month after another report by Reuters citing sources claimed that Riyadh and Damascus have agreed to reopen their embassies after the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, however, the reports were not confirmed by Saudi officials.&nbsp;

Reports also suggest that the discussions have been going on for more than a year over a list of demands given by Saudi Arabia to the Syrian government to meet conditions to mend the ties between the two countries which reportedly include cooperation on border security and drug trafficking. However, discussions were postponed after devastating earthquakes in Turkey and Syria, in February, said anonymous sources to Reuters.&nbsp; 
 
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A report by the news agency Reuters, citing three sources familiar with the plans, said that Saudi Arabia is planning to invite Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to an Arab League summit, on Sunday (April 2).

A report by the news agency Reuters, citing three sources familiar with the plans, said that Saudi Arabia is planning to invite Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to an Arab League summit, on Sunday (April 2). The summit, which is scheduled to take place on May 19, will be hosted in Riyadh this year. If the Syrian leader was to participate in the conference, it would formally end Syria’s regional isolation. Assad’s attendance would also mark a significant development in his rehabilitation within the Arab world since 2011 when Syria was suspended from the 22-member organisation. While it would mostly be symbolic, Syria’s participation would reflect the change in regional approach towards the Syrian conflict where hundreds of thousands of people have lost their lives, which has also drawn several foreign powers and fractured the country The report, citing two anonymous sources, also said Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan will travel to Damascus in the upcoming weeks to extend a formal invitation to the Syrian president to attend the summit in May. “We are not supposed to be informed in advance about the assumed visit,” said Gamal Roshdy, spokesperson for the Arab League secretary general, as per Reuters. The statement was made in the context that the 22-member body is not privy to every move on the bilateral level between Arab countries. This also comes a month after another report by Reuters citing sources claimed that Riyadh and Damascus have agreed to reopen their embassies after the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, however, the reports were not confirmed by Saudi officials. Reports also suggest that the discussions have been going on for more than a year over a list of demands given by Saudi Arabia to the Syrian government to meet conditions to mend the ties between the two countries which reportedly include cooperation on border security and drug trafficking. However, discussions were postponed after devastating earthquakes in Turkey and Syria, in February, said anonymous sources to Reuters. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Saudi Arabia to invite Syrian president Assad for Arab leaders summit: Report

Israel on Thursday (March 30) launched "a number of missiles" at Syria. These attacks, which originated from Golan Heights, reportedly targeted the vicinity of the Syrian capital Damascus. As per the Syrian State Media report citing an anonymous military source, the Israeli attack left two Syrian soldiers wounded and also inflicted "some material damage." However, Syrian air defences confronted the missiles and even "shot down some of them" claims the report.

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🇸🇾Syria: Aftermath of the Israeli airstrikes on al-Midan neighbourhood in Damascus city. <a href="https://t.co/dmoVm4kt1l">pic.twitter.com/dmoVm4kt1l</a>
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As per AFP, explosions were heard in Damascus early Thursday morning.

"At around 01:20 am (10:20 GMT), the Israeli enemy carried out an aerial aggression from the direction of the occupied Golan Heights targeting several positions in the vicinity of Damascus," said Syria's defence ministry.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/aleppo-airport-hit-by-israeli-airstrikes-syrian-defence-ministry-says-574560">Aleppo airport hit by Israeli airstrikes, Syrian defence ministry says</a>

The ministry did not provide any details of the missile target but specified that two soldiers were injured and material damage was borne by the capital.

Israel routinely launches air strikes on Syria. During the more than a decade of the Syrian war, Israel has launched hundreds of air strikes at Damascus. These attacks mainly targeted Iran-backed forces and Hezbollah fighters, as well as Syrian army positions, reports AFP.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-is-a-netanyahu-hits-back-at-biden-for-his-remarks-on-judicial-reforms-576809">'Israel is a...': Netanyahu hits back at Biden for his remarks on judicial reforms</a>

Last week, an Israeli missile strike destroyed a suspected arms depot near Syria's Aleppo airport, which was allegedly used by Iran-backed militias. The strike hit the international&nbsp;airport and "material damage" was reported.

As per the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, the target of the strike was "the airport compound and a weapons depot" operated by pro-Iranian forces on the airport's perimeter. The Britain-based war monitor claimed&nbsp;that the depot had been "completely destroyed".

(With inputs from agencies)

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Israel on Thursday (March 30) launched "a number of missiles" at Syria. These attacks, which originated from Golan Heights, reportedly targeted the vicinity of the Syrian capital Damascus.

Israel on Thursday (March 30) launched "a number of missiles" at Syria. These attacks, which originated from Golan Heights, reportedly targeted the vicinity of the Syrian capital Damascus. As per the Syrian State Media report citing an anonymous military source, the Israeli attack left two Syrian soldiers wounded and also inflicted "some material damage." However, Syrian air defences confronted the missiles and even "shot down some of them" claims the report. 🇸🇾Syria: Aftermath of the Israeli airstrikes on al-Midan neighbourhood in Damascus city. pic.twitter.com/dmoVm4kt1l — Donbass Devushka (@PeImeniPusha) March 30, 2023 × As per AFP, explosions were heard in Damascus early Thursday morning. "At around 01:20 am (10:20 GMT), the Israeli enemy carried out an aerial aggression from the direction of the occupied Golan Heights targeting several positions in the vicinity of Damascus," said Syria's defence ministry. Also read | Aleppo airport hit by Israeli airstrikes, Syrian defence ministry says The ministry did not provide any details of the missile target but specified that two soldiers were injured and material damage was borne by the capital. Israel routinely launches air strikes on Syria. During the more than a decade of the Syrian war, Israel has launched hundreds of air strikes at Damascus. These attacks mainly targeted Iran-backed forces and Hezbollah fighters, as well as Syrian army positions, reports AFP. Also read | 'Israel is a...': Netanyahu hits back at Biden for his remarks on judicial reforms Last week, an Israeli missile strike destroyed a suspected arms depot near Syria's Aleppo airport, which was allegedly used by Iran-backed militias. The strike hit the international airport and "material damage" was reported. As per the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, the target of the strike was "the airport compound and a weapons depot" operated by pro-Iranian forces on the airport's perimeter. The Britain-based war monitor claimed that the depot had been "completely destroyed". (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Two injured as Israel launches 'a number of missiles' at Syria's Damascus

A Russian jihadist has traded his weapons for wasabi by opening a small sushi restaurant in war-torn Syria's rebel-held northwest, as the conflict wanes and fighters look for other sources of income.

A Russian jihadist has traded his weapons for wasabi by opening a small sushi restaurant in war-torn Syria's rebel-held northwest, as the conflict wanes and fighters look for other sources of income. Islam Shakhbanov, 37, from Russia's Muslim-majority Dagestan republic, said he headed to Syria in 2015 "to take part in jihad". But after years of war, the Damascus government has regained control of most of the country and Syria's main frontlines have largely frozen, putting many foreign fighters out of job. "In the end, I opened this sushi restaurant," the goateed man told AFP, standing near a banner displaying a fish, with slogans in Arabic, English and Russian. Wearing a warm vest, and with a dark winter cap on his head, Shakhbanov said he fought alongside jihadist factions and the Faylaq al-Sham rebel group until about five years ago. Faylaq al-Sham is a Sunni Islamist group that has acted as Turkey's proxy during several Turkish military campaigns on Syrian soil. It has also been the source of pro-Ankara mercenaries sent to battle in Libya on the side of the UN-recognised government. The group fought fierce battles against the Russian-backed Syrian regime in Aleppo, Idlib and Latakia provinces, and is considered close to the Syrian branch of the Muslim Brotherhood. Shakhbanov said he had lived in countries including Pakistan, Afghanistan, Indonesia and Saudi Arabia, and was inspired to open "Sushi Idlib" after sampling Japanese cuisine during his travels. WATCH | WION in ground zero Syria | First War, Now Earthquake: Many Syrians displaced again × He boasted that it was the first sushi restaurant in the conservative enclave, Syria's last main rebel bastion where many people depend on humanitarian aid. Rebel-held Idlib is home to about three million people, around half of them displaced by 12 years of war. Pickled ginger, soy sauce The enclave is controlled by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, the former Syrian branch of Al-Qaeda, and other rebel groups, some of whom count fighters from central Asia and the Caucasus among their ranks. Landlocked Idlib is surrounded by regime troops to the south but borders Turkey to the north, with the coast less than 25 km (16 miles) away in some places. Shakhbanov said he imports many of his ingredients from Turkey -- pickled ginger, soy sauce, prawns and even crab. Idlib was among the areas struck by a February 6 earthquake that collapsed buildings and killed tens of thousands, mostly in Turkey. The sushi restaurant survived unscathed. ALSO READ | Another wave of rockets strike US base in Syria in response to retaliatory air attacks Behind the counter, two chefs, also former fighters from Russia, chopped fresh salmon and cucumber, spreading the ingredients onto a bed of rice and seaweed before pressing everything into a roll. The restaurant at first struggled to attract customers in the impoverished enclave where Japanese food is an oddity, but Shakhbanov bills his seaweed rolls as "affordable". A California roll sells for 60 Turkish lira ($3), double the price of a large shawarma sandwich more familiar to local residents. He said he now has about a dozen regulars and hopes to attract more customers by adding fried dishes to the menu. But Shakhbanov, married to a Syrian woman and with two young daughters, said he is ready to leave the sushi behind and taste combat again should divided rebel factions agree on a military strategy. "I opened a restaurant," he said, "but I did not abandon jihad." WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Russian jihadist trades his weapons to open sushi restaurant in war-torn Syria

Approximately 19 persons were killed by American airstrikes on Syrian forces affiliated to Iran a day ago. Iran has denounced the attacks while announcing that it will respond swiftly.

Tehran: Strikes on Iran-linked groups will draw swift response

US President Joe Biden said on Friday (March 24) that the United States will "act forcefully" to protect Americans. His words came after the US military carried out air strikes against Iran-backed forces in Syria in a retaliatory attack.

Officials said late that another US service member was wounded on Friday in the latest tit-for-tat strike between Iran-backed forces and US personnel.

The injuries are in addition to the seven casualties on Thursday. Washington blamed these on an Iranian-origin drone.

Suspected US rocket fire on Friday targeted new areas in eastern Syria, according to two local sources quoted by Reuters, with no casualties reported. Pro-Iranian forces in Syria said in an online statement late Friday that they have a "long arm" to respond to further U.S. strikes on their positions.

The violence could further aggravate already strained relations between Washington and Tehran, as attempts to revive a 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and major powers stalled, and Iranian drones being used by Russia against Ukraine.

Although US forces stationed in Syria have been attacked with drones before, deaths are rare.

"Make no mistake: the United States does not ... seek conflict with Iran, but be prepared for us to act forcefully to protect our people," Biden told reporters during a visit to Canada.

Asked whether there should be a higher cost for Iran, Biden replied: "We’re not going to stop."

The Pentagon had said U.S. F-15 jets on Thursday attacked two facilities used by groups affiliated with Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC).

(With inputs from agencies)

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US President Joe Biden said on Friday (March 24) that the United States will "act forcefully" to protect Americans. His words came after the US military carried out air strikes against Iran-backed forces in Syria in a retaliatory attack.

US President Joe Biden said on Friday (March 24) that the United States will "act forcefully" to protect Americans. His words came after the US military carried out air strikes against Iran-backed forces in Syria in a retaliatory attack. Officials said late that another US service member was wounded on Friday in the latest tit-for-tat strike between Iran-backed forces and US personnel. The injuries are in addition to the seven casualties on Thursday. Washington blamed these on an Iranian-origin drone. Suspected US rocket fire on Friday targeted new areas in eastern Syria, according to two local sources quoted by Reuters, with no casualties reported. Pro-Iranian forces in Syria said in an online statement late Friday that they have a "long arm" to respond to further U.S. strikes on their positions. The violence could further aggravate already strained relations between Washington and Tehran, as attempts to revive a 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and major powers stalled, and Iranian drones being used by Russia against Ukraine. Although US forces stationed in Syria have been attacked with drones before, deaths are rare. "Make no mistake: the United States does not ... seek conflict with Iran, but be prepared for us to act forcefully to protect our people," Biden told reporters during a visit to Canada. Asked whether there should be a higher cost for Iran, Biden replied: "We’re not going to stop." The Pentagon had said U.S. F-15 jets on Thursday attacked two facilities used by groups affiliated with Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC). (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

After retaliatory attack in Syria, Biden warns Iran

Another US base in Syria came under heavy attack from Iran-backed forces, a day after Washington had launched retaliatory airstrikes.

On Friday morning, multiple rockets struck the Green Village base, located in the Al-Omar gas field of northeastern Syria.

Major John Moore, a spokesperson for U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM), said no casualties were reported, though a US service member was wounded.

Pentagon says that the drone strikes are being carried out by groups affiliated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

The attack took place a day after the US launched retaliatory strikes on Thursday night against Iranian-backed fighters after a drone strike killed a US contractor and injured five American service members along with another contractor earlier that day.

Meanwhile, President Joe Biden, who was on a visit to Canada, warned Iran on Friday that the United States would "act forcefully" to protect Americans.

<h2>Prepared to act 'forcefully': Biden's message for Tehran as U.S &amp; Iran trade strikes in Syria</h2>

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“Make no mistake: the United States does not...seek conflict with Iran, but be prepared for us to act forcefully to protect our people," Biden told reporters during a visit to Canada, reported Reuters news agency.

When asked whether there should be a higher cost for Iran, Biden replied, "We’re not going to stop."

According to Iran's state Press TV, no Iranians had been killed in Washington’s retaliatory attacks, saying the target was not an Iran-aligned military post, but that a rural development centre and a grain centre near a military airport had been hit.

According to reports, around 900 American troops are currently stationed in eastern Syria to train and assist allied fighters in a conflict against the US-designated terrorist group ISIS.

They were first deployed in Syria during the Obama administration's campaign against Islamic State, partnering with a Kurdish-led group called the Syrian Democratic Forces.

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
&nbsp;

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Another US base in Syria came under heavy attack from Iran-backed forces, a day after Washington had launched retaliatory airstrikes. On Friday morning, multiple rockets struck the Green Village base, located in the Al-Omar gas field of northeastern Syria.

Another US base in Syria came under heavy attack from Iran-backed forces, a day after Washington had launched retaliatory airstrikes. On Friday morning, multiple rockets struck the Green Village base, located in the Al-Omar gas field of northeastern Syria. Major John Moore, a spokesperson for U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM), said no casualties were reported, though a US service member was wounded. Pentagon says that the drone strikes are being carried out by groups affiliated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The attack took place a day after the US launched retaliatory strikes on Thursday night against Iranian-backed fighters after a drone strike killed a US contractor and injured five American service members along with another contractor earlier that day. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden, who was on a visit to Canada, warned Iran on Friday that the United States would "act forcefully" to protect Americans. Prepared to act 'forcefully': Biden's message for Tehran as U.S & Iran trade strikes in Syria “Make no mistake: the United States does not...seek conflict with Iran, but be prepared for us to act forcefully to protect our people," Biden told reporters during a visit to Canada, reported Reuters news agency. When asked whether there should be a higher cost for Iran, Biden replied, "We’re not going to stop." According to Iran's state Press TV, no Iranians had been killed in Washington’s retaliatory attacks, saying the target was not an Iran-aligned military post, but that a rural development centre and a grain centre near a military airport had been hit. According to reports, around 900 American troops are currently stationed in eastern Syria to train and assist allied fighters in a conflict against the US-designated terrorist group ISIS. They were first deployed in Syria during the Obama administration's campaign against Islamic State, partnering with a Kurdish-led group called the Syrian Democratic Forces. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Another wave of rockets strike US base in Syria in response to retaliatory air attacks

Just weeks after the devastating earthquake hit Syria, president Bashar al-Assad visited the UAE this week. He received a warm welcome in Abu Dhabi signalling UAE's efforts to re-integrate Syria back into the Arab world.

Syria's Arab isolation ending? | The West Asia Post

Arab nations embracing Syria | The West Asia Post

A suspected Iranian-made drone killed a US contractor and wounded six other Americans in north-east Syria on Thursday. US forces retaliated with airstrikes on sites in Syria used by groups affiliated with Iran’s revolutionary guard. Now, the US president has warned Iran after tit-for-tat strikes. Biden said the US would respond forcefully to protect its personnel.

Prepared to act 'forcefully': Biden's message for Tehran as U.S & Iran trade strikes in Syria

The United States military has carried out multiple strikes in Syria which has killed 11 pro-Iran fighters. The strike was against groups aligned with Iran who the US blames for killing an American contractor and injuring six others.

Pentagon: Five U.S. service members wounded in suicide drone strike

Frank Hoogerbeat is a Dutch researcher at Solar System Geometry Survey. In the past, he predicted the deadly earthquakes in Turkey and Syria based on planetary positions.

Frank Hoogerbeat is a Dutch researcher at Solar System Geometry Survey. In the past, he predicted the deadly earthquakes in Turkey and Syria based on planetary positions. Recently, he predicted the earthquake in Delhi-NCR on March 21 in the latest prediction video on SSGEOS's YouTube channel posted on March 20. In the video 'Planetary & Seismic Update March 20 2023,' Frank Hoogerbeets suggested "some seismic increase, more likely around March 22" as he observed a primary lunar peak followed by planetary conjunction after the New Moon on March 21. His forecast of earthquakes in India was correct. People around the globe are surprised to know the accuracy of Hoogerbeets' earthquake predictions. Here's everything you need to know about Geologist Frank Hoogerbeets and his predictions. Frank Hoogerbeets Predictions Frank Hoogerbeets predicted the upcoming earthquakes in the recent videos on SSGEOS's YouTube channel. He estimated 'strong to major' seismic activity of 7.1 magnitude on March 16 in the Kermadec Islands and a 6.8 magnitude earthquake near the coast of Ecuador on March 18. Both his predictions were accurate. Furthermore, he explained he based his predictions on the analysis of the planetary geometry and pointing to lunar (red) heights in the SSGI graph. According to him, the planetary conjunction of Sun-Mercury-Jupiter converged with New Moon on March 21. Thus, he anticipated a 'mid-6 magnitude range' earthquake on March 22. Frank Hoogerbeets consistently uploads YouTube videos and Twitter posts with seismic updates on SSGEOS's social media handles. In the recent video titled 'NOT EVERY FULL MOON IS THE SAME,' he briefs the viewers about the correlation between the full moon and planetary positions with earthquakes. SSGEOS' Solar System Geometry Index Frank Hoogerbeets works for SSGEOS, the Netherlands-based research institute. It has crucially contributed to 'seismic activity predictions' by launching pivotal software Solpage and SSGI. Frank Hoogerbeets contends that planetary alignment can foretell earthquakes. The Solar System Geometry Index (SSGI) is a dataset computation based on values provided by particular geometric planetary positions, the Moon and the Sun. ALSO READ | Here are some safety measures you should take when earthquake strikes WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Who is Frank Hoogerbeets, the researcher behind predictions of quakes in Delhi-NCR, Turkey & Syria?

Is the Arab world finally uniting? The President of Syria recently visited UAE. The President of Iran could visit Saudi Arabia soon. Molly Gambhir reports on the shifting sands in West Asia.

Gravitas: Syrian President visits UAE | Iran's President to visit Saudi Arabia

Syrian President Bashar al Assad arrived in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) on Sunday for an official visit, accompanied by his wife Asma al Assad, at a time when more Arab states have signalled openness to easing the isolation of Damascus.

Syria’s Assad arrives in UAE for second post-quake Gulf visit

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad reached Moscow on Tuesday where he will be holding talks with his ally, Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Russia has been among the few allies of Syria during its period of political isolation and war.

The Kremlin, in its statement, confirmed that Putin and Assad will be holding talks in Moscow on Wednesday.

ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-refutes-allegations-of-crashing-us-drone-over-black-sea-572081">Russia refutes allegations of crashing US drone over Black Sea</a>

"Russian President Vladimir Putin and Syrian Arab Republic President Bashar Assad will hold talks in the Kremlin on March 15," the statement read.

"Topical issues of further development of Russian-Syrian co-operation in the political, trade, economic and humanitarian spheres, as well as prospects for a comprehensive settlement of the situation in and around Syria will be discussed," said the Kremlin.

Syrian president's office confirmed his arrival in Moscow and stated that Assad was received by the Russian ambassador to Damascus Alexander Yefimov and Putin's special representative Mikhail Bogdanov.

A "large ministerial delegation" accompanies Assad, stated the Syrian presidency in a statement.

A military campaign was launched by Russia in Syria in 2015 which helped in turning the civil war's tide in favour of Assad with massive aerial bombardment of areas held by the opposition.

WATCH | Gravitas: Ukraine becomes testing ground for new-age Russian weapons

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Since then, Moscow has expanded its military facilities in the country and built a permanent air base at Hmeymim in Latakia province, Syria.

The relations between Ankara and Damascus have been strained by the Syrian war, as the former has continued supporting the rebel groups which oppose Assad's regime.

However, analysts have stated that Moscow is making attempts to bridge the divide between the two nations.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Syrian President Bashar al-Assad reached Moscow on Tuesday where he will be holding talks with his ally, Russian President Vladimir Putin. Russia has been among the few allies of Syria during its period of political isolation and war.

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad reached Moscow on Tuesday where he will be holding talks with his ally, Russian President Vladimir Putin. Russia has been among the few allies of Syria during its period of political isolation and war. The Kremlin, in its statement, confirmed that Putin and Assad will be holding talks in Moscow on Wednesday. ALSO READ | Russia refutes allegations of crashing US drone over Black Sea "Russian President Vladimir Putin and Syrian Arab Republic President Bashar Assad will hold talks in the Kremlin on March 15," the statement read. "Topical issues of further development of Russian-Syrian co-operation in the political, trade, economic and humanitarian spheres, as well as prospects for a comprehensive settlement of the situation in and around Syria will be discussed," said the Kremlin. Syrian president's office confirmed his arrival in Moscow and stated that Assad was received by the Russian ambassador to Damascus Alexander Yefimov and Putin's special representative Mikhail Bogdanov. A "large ministerial delegation" accompanies Assad, stated the Syrian presidency in a statement. A military campaign was launched by Russia in Syria in 2015 which helped in turning the civil war's tide in favour of Assad with massive aerial bombardment of areas held by the opposition. WATCH | Gravitas: Ukraine becomes testing ground for new-age Russian weapons Since then, Moscow has expanded its military facilities in the country and built a permanent air base at Hmeymim in Latakia province, Syria. The relations between Ankara and Damascus have been strained by the Syrian war, as the former has continued supporting the rebel groups which oppose Assad's regime. However, analysts have stated that Moscow is making attempts to bridge the divide between the two nations. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Syria's Assad reaches Moscow, to hold talks with Putin

It has been a month since Turkey and its bordering Syria were hit with a series of earthquakes and a number of aftershocks which have killed at least 50,000 people while millions have lost their homes and over 214,000 buildings collapsed. The search and rescue continued for weeks as some people were found under the rubble over&nbsp;250&nbsp;hours later as the deaths and damage spanned across 11 provinces in Turkey alone. The death toll is expected to rise in the coming days as many victims are yet to be identified.&nbsp;

What is crush syndrome?

Crush syndrome or traumatic rhabdomyolysis (muscle breakdown) is a localised crush injury which is defined as the compression of extremities (limbs) or other parts of the body which causes muscle swelling and/or neurological disturbances in the affected areas.&nbsp;

Additionally, external compression which reduces or cuts off the blood flow to the limbs causes the cells to die and once the pressure is removed can release toxins into the bloodstream. Crush syndrome is the systemic effect caused by traumatic rhabdomyolysis which can potentially release toxic muscle cell components.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/turkey-syria-earthquake-death-toll-surpasses-50000-565713">Turkey-Syria earthquake death toll surpasses 50,000</a>

It is characterised by the significant shock which can result in an organ or multi-organ system failure or death. These toxins can injure kidneys which can lead to kidney failure and cause seemingly stable patients’ health to rapidly deteriorate. Some patients with crush injuries, which&nbsp;commonly occur in catastrophes such as earthquakes,&nbsp;also require an amputation.&nbsp;

The aftermath of the rescue

For those survivors pulled out of the rubble, rescue was just the first step. Over the weeks, after the devastating earthquakes, thousands of patients were&nbsp; treated at the Adana City Training and Research Hospital in Turkey which is one of the largest trauma hospitals in the region and a majority of cases included “limb loss, tissue crushes and brain trauma,” the chief of staff Dr Suleyman Cetinkunar said, according to a CNN report. &nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/miracle-man-pulled-out-of-rubble-278-hours-after-turkey-earthquake-563288">Miracle! Man pulled out of rubble 278 hours after Turkey earthquake</a>

In cases of crush syndrome, time is of the essence as some drastic injuries can also require field amputations. However, the situation of victims in Syria was not faring well either as the country did not have the infrastructure and many patients would have to be sent to Turkey for treatment, reported France24. &nbsp;

Speaking to Al Jazeera about the case of a two-year-old named Nour Abdelqader who was pulled out from the rubble, Abdelsalam al-Naasan, an orthopaedic surgeon at Akrabat Hospital said that both her legs were “severely damaged” and her right leg had to be amputated as the “crush injuries were too extensive” and the “limb was dead and infected”.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/turkey-syria-earthquake-mother-son-duo-two-others-among-miraculous-rescues-from-rubble-561990">Turkey-Syria earthquake: Mother-son duo, two others among miraculous rescues from rubble</a>

The doctor working at the hospital located near the Syria-Turkey border in the rebel-held town of Idlib also spoke about how Nour would require complex surgeries and treatment to make her left leg function. “What we can offer here (in Syria) might leave her with long-term disabilities or deformities”, said al-Naasan to Al Jazeera.

Notably, Syria’s rebel-held northwestern region was the hardest hit by the earthquakes last month where aid could not reach on time due to <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-un-aid-trucks-enter-northwest-syria-from-newly-approved-border-crossings-by-assad-govt-562073">regional politics</a>. A report by Al Jazeera cited healthcare officials in northwest Syria also said that out of the 12,000 people injured during the earthquakes, hundreds have been diagnosed with crush syndrome out of which at least 100 survivors were diagnosed with kidney failure.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp; 
 
&nbsp;

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It has been a month since Turkey and its bordering Syria were hit with a series of earthquakes and a number of aftershocks which have killed at least 50,000 people while millions have lost their homes and over 214,000 buildings collapsed.

It has been a month since Turkey and its bordering Syria were hit with a series of earthquakes and a number of aftershocks which have killed at least 50,000 people while millions have lost their homes and over 214,000 buildings collapsed. The search and rescue continued for weeks as some people were found under the rubble over 250 hours later as the deaths and damage spanned across 11 provinces in Turkey alone. The death toll is expected to rise in the coming days as many victims are yet to be identified. What is crush syndrome? Crush syndrome or traumatic rhabdomyolysis (muscle breakdown) is a localised crush injury which is defined as the compression of extremities (limbs) or other parts of the body which causes muscle swelling and/or neurological disturbances in the affected areas. Additionally, external compression which reduces or cuts off the blood flow to the limbs causes the cells to die and once the pressure is removed can release toxins into the bloodstream. Crush syndrome is the systemic effect caused by traumatic rhabdomyolysis which can potentially release toxic muscle cell components. ALSO READ | Turkey-Syria earthquake death toll surpasses 50,000 It is characterised by the significant shock which can result in an organ or multi-organ system failure or death. These toxins can injure kidneys which can lead to kidney failure and cause seemingly stable patients’ health to rapidly deteriorate. Some patients with crush injuries, which commonly occur in catastrophes such as earthquakes, also require an amputation. The aftermath of the rescue For those survivors pulled out of the rubble, rescue was just the first step. Over the weeks, after the devastating earthquakes, thousands of patients were treated at the Adana City Training and Research Hospital in Turkey which is one of the largest trauma hospitals in the region and a majority of cases included “limb loss, tissue crushes and brain trauma,” the chief of staff Dr Suleyman Cetinkunar said, according to a CNN report. ALSO READ | Miracle! Man pulled out of rubble 278 hours after Turkey earthquake In cases of crush syndrome, time is of the essence as some drastic injuries can also require field amputations. However, the situation of victims in Syria was not faring well either as the country did not have the infrastructure and many patients would have to be sent to Turkey for treatment, reported France24. Speaking to Al Jazeera about the case of a two-year-old named Nour Abdelqader who was pulled out from the rubble, Abdelsalam al-Naasan, an orthopaedic surgeon at Akrabat Hospital said that both her legs were “severely damaged” and her right leg had to be amputated as the “crush injuries were too extensive” and the “limb was dead and infected”. ALSO READ | Turkey-Syria earthquake: Mother-son duo, two others among miraculous rescues from rubble The doctor working at the hospital located near the Syria-Turkey border in the rebel-held town of Idlib also spoke about how Nour would require complex surgeries and treatment to make her left leg function. “What we can offer here (in Syria) might leave her with long-term disabilities or deformities”, said al-Naasan to Al Jazeera. Notably, Syria’s rebel-held northwestern region was the hardest hit by the earthquakes last month where aid could not reach on time due to regional politics. A report by Al Jazeera cited healthcare officials in northwest Syria also said that out of the 12,000 people injured during the earthquakes, hundreds have been diagnosed with crush syndrome out of which at least 100 survivors were diagnosed with kidney failure. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Turkey-Syria earthquake aftermath: Survivors experience ‘crush syndrome’. What is it?

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